The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, July 03, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
yAOB TWO
OLD LOGAN BERRY ~~
MAKES SOFT BRINK!
And Soft Drinks May Become
More Popular Than Ever
Since July 1st
EXPERIMENTS SHOW
VALUE OF JUICE
Berry is Also Used m maKing
Jams, Jellies and Soda
Fountain Syrups.
Soft drinks?"soft" in slang mean- j
ing "easy to get"?may attain new 1
importance after July 1. Soft drinks
made from fruit juices doubtless will !
attract many now devotees, who will
find that beverages made from pure!
fruit juices are decidedly healthful,'
cooling, and refreshing, and invigor- :
ating, says the United States Depart j
a - n K \ A
mem 01 /vgricunure.
Because of its pleasant flavor, the
juice of the Logan blackberry, commonly
known as the loganberry, is i
very popular as a beverage. The
berry is aiso used in making jams,
jellies, and soda-fountain sirups.
Methods, of extracting and treating
the* juice are constantly being bettered.
This industry, already a large
one, is growing rapidly. |
Making of Logan Backberry Juice, j]
The Department of Agriculture, '
through its Bureau of Chemistry, has
done much investigational and experimental
work on the juice from
the Logan blackberry, or loganberry.
Results are reported in Department
Bulletin 773, and information rela,i
tive to the culture of this fruit is con
tained in Fanners' Bulletin 998.
The berries are crushed as soon
after picking as possible to prevent ^
any molding. From the crushers the
pulp is put into press cloths and
piled in the presses. Heavy pressure
extracts the juice, leaving the pulp
ir. a more or less dry cake. The juice
is then sterilized and placed in cans
for storage.
Uniformity Secured by Blending.
! Because of variations in the flavor
and character of the juice at different
periods of the season, all juices
are blended before being bottled to
secure a uniform product for the
market.
Blending is done by "racking off"
the cans, filtering the juice, and then
sending it to the blending and mixing
tanks. From the tanks it goes to the
bottling machine. After bottiing the
juice is pasteurized by heating it to
from lf>G degrees to 180 deegrees F.
for periods varying with the size of
the bottles. It is then labeled for the
market.
The Juice as a Beverage.
Loganberry juice is naturally so
sour that it is necessary both to dilute
and to sweeten it to obtain a
drinkable article. The berry has a
characteristic flavor. It somewhat
resemblees that of the raspberry,
both red and black, but is more acid
t'lan eicner.
Adding enough sugar to reduce
sufficiently the tartness of the juice
ntafees a product too sirupy to drink,
unless it is diluted at the same time.
The sirup prepared for soda-fouotain
use is not diluted until sold ovr r
the county. Some of the sweetened
but undiluted juices have been labeled
by manufacturers as "concentrated."
This description is unwarranted,
as the juices have not been
concentrated or evaporated, but simply
sweetened. They should be prop
erly labeled as loganberry sirups,
rurpose ami Results of Investigation.
The object of some of the investigational
work of the Depaitment of
Agriculture was to establish methods
for the detection of dilution common
in commercial products of the
lili i
fe S ...
I WILL BE IN MY OFFICE IN
CONWAY MONDAY, JULY 7TII.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES.
Lycurgus A. Woodruff, G. Opt.
Eyesight Specialist.
Logan blackberry; and to set analytical
standards for such products.
The juices from berries grown in
Washington and Oregon differ mark
jedly in composition from those produced
in California. Those of the
northern section have a higher acid
and a lower ash content than California
juices. So far it has been
impossible to determine accurately
the amount of water added to the
juices by the manufacturers. Its
presence can be detected, however, (
and the amount roughly approximated.
o
PRACTICAL POINTERS FOR
RAISERS OF GOOD POULTRY
Keep standard-bred poultry. It is
more profitable.
Don't let roosters run with hens
after the breeding season is over. '
The hens will lay just as well and the
eggs will be infertile and will keep
better. j
Hatch early. Early hatched chicks
live better, grow better, and the pullets
make fall and winter layers.
If you have had little or no experience
in poultry keeping, start in a
small way. Then increase as your
experience and success warrant.
Build substantial, comfortable
poultry houses, but make them us
inexpensive as possible.
Be sure the poultry house is dry
and free from drafts, but provide
plenty of ventilation, especially in
summer.
Keep the house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping
boards.
Provide a nest for each 4 or 5 hen*.
Gather eggs daily; market at least
twice a week. |
Grow green crops in the poultry
yi.rds if they are not in permanent
*od. s
Feed table and kitchen waste to
the hens. ^
Give a light feed of grain in the "
i veiling.
C. 1 ?: ? - ? ? *'
1'bcti ti i it111 in straw or otner utter | v
,o make the hens scratch for it. C(
Keep poultry free from lice and
;he house free from mites. t*
.Market hens which you do not wish
.0 carry longer as soon as they stop
aying and begin to molt in the late H
A Trium]
39 Tough?
And yet, the 'R03
sesses amazing buoy
That's the secret o
tire's success.
1
Hardihood that ;
extra miles, combir
luxury of easier ridii
Let us put 'Royal C
car. They are the utr
merit?the finest tires
United Stat
are Good
<4We KNOW United S
S. P. HAWKS.. ..
GEO. J. HOLLIDA
GEO. J. HOLLIDA
GEO. J. HOLLIDA
J VV. MISHOK &
| MYRTLE BEACH
STONE BROS., CC
i J. L. BELL
/ /
THE HOUR? HERALD, 001
1 Tour
Deli,
Just wor
have let their
grow just a lit
fCan you reall
behind the tin
sum goes so f
that it will sur
qgggp For instanc
ta new parloi
surprise and
friends. Our
ing room sets
pieces are of
^ signs.
^^SUTHERLAN
Household and Kitchen Furnis
ummer or fall.
Cull the flock fco as to eliminate
lie early molters and other unpr.if;ahle
producers.
Be sure that growing- chicks have
lenty of feed so that they will make
[>ntinuous rapid growth.
~ j? ? ?
|1 v-\;w 111^ tllltKft iX UT)' mUSIl
) which they can help themselves.
o
hegal blanks of all kinds at the
[crald office.
ph. of
less
i |
ral Cord' pos- J
cncy and life. JS
if this famous
means many
led with the x5|
ig. ^
lords' on your
most in equips
in the world.
esTires M
Tires mlk
tates Tires are GOOD Tires, t
Y (iAIJVAM
Y jor
CO
FARMS CO MYRT
> LIT
WWA*. S, 0., JUNE 26, 1919
. "V" - - - r
Guests a
ghted
i . . i
3 to those who
parlor furniture
tie out of date,
y afford to be y
les? A small pMVJffl
ar in this store Mil jjli
prise you. Mjily
e, why not buy
r table ? It'll
please your (n$\ foe]
parlor and livand
individual uj
the latest de- } 'K
n rnmi nn ? ==^ j
u runrc, uu ?s
hings ? Bicycles and Supplies
| A number of automobile accidents
; have occurred in Gaffney since Satin*
day afternoon, and in some instances
the occupants of the cars were ser
iously injured.
Agricultural development in the
Southern States has been planned 1
alcng well thought out lines that are '
calculated to make the South one of ;
tb.o leading agricultural sections >f (
the country. (
<
Jk
hats why we sell thern."
. .conway, s. c.
,. ..aynor, s. C.
its ferry, s. c.
(danville, s. c.
louis, s. c.
le beach, s. c.
tle river, s. c.
. .wampee, s. c.
COPY SUMMONS FOR IUOLIEF.
(Complaint Not Served.)
Court of Common Pleas.
statp: of south Carolina,
County of Horry.
The J. C. Bryant Copmany, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Wm. J. Hickman, May M. Shelly,
Jottie Blanton, Herbert Hickman,
Ad<lie G. Shelly, S. Ross Hickman,
Lee Hickman, Bell Blanton, Inez
Hickman, VV. J. Hughes, J. Alton
Hughes and W. Milton Hughes,
Heirs at Law and Distributees of
S. P. Hickman, DecM; Jessie Poe
Hickman, Alston Hickman, Sam
HiPkman, and Mrs. W. D. Hickman,
widow of W. D. Hickman,
Heirs at Law and Distributees of
W n T7I A
... . iiivMiiuu, i/w u; v A .
Prince, Jr., N. E. Hardwick, Dan
W. Hardwick; Dan W. Hardwick,
S. D. Bryant and D. F. McGougan,
as Executors of the last Will and
Testament of J. C. Bryant, Doc'd;
also all other persons unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
interest in, or lien upon, the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein, Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED: |
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the com- !
plaint in this action, which has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your |
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office at Conway,
S. C., within twenty days after the
seivice hereof; exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the
lime aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the compaint.
May 6th, A. D. 1919.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Tc D. F. McGougan, F. A. Prince,
Jr., Jessie Poe Hickman, Absent
Defendants:
Take Notice that the Complaint in
cno iorcgoing stated action and the
Summons, of which the foregoing is
a copy, were filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas at
Conway, South Carolina, on the 8th
:lay of May, 1919.
W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To all of the defendants in the above
stated action, especially the absent
defendants.
Notice of Pendency of Action.
Notice is hereby driven that the
plan'.iff has commenced an action
which is now pending in this Couit
for determining adverse claims and
correcting errors in the chain of title
and for other relief in relation to the
following described lots of land in
the Town of Loris, title to which is
daimed by the plaintiff, .and of
which the plaintiff is in possession,
wit:
All and singular that certain lot or
parcel of land measuring one hundred
and fifty (150) feet by fifty (50)
feet front on Patterson Street, on
the Westward side of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company's right
of way, in the Town of Loris, in the
Coiintv find ?fnv#wn wl r?r?
Northward aide of said Patterson
Street and beginning at a point
which is located one hundred seventy-five
(175) feet from the center
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company's right of way and twentyfive
(25) feet from the center of
Todd's Ferry Road and running
thence Northward one hundred fifty
(150) feet to J. C. Bryant's land,
thence J. C. Bryant's land fifty (50
feet Westward to land said to belong
to W. D. and C. A. Hickman at corner,
thence Southward one hundred
fifty (150) feet to Patterson Street,
and thence Patterson Street to the
beginning point; being the Eastward
one-third (1-3) part of a certain lot
of land conveyed from B. J. Sessions
to J. R. Allsbrook, November 3rd.
1902, and from J. R. Allsbrook to G.
F. Stanley, W. J. Hickman and E. D.
Lawson May 4th, 1903; bounded on
the Northward by lands now or formerly
of J. C. Bryant Company, on
the Southward by Patterson Street,
and on the Westward by lands said
to belong to W. D. and C. A. Hickman.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated May 6th, 1919.
o -? |
I
f Help Yssir Ipstion I I
i Wher. ccid*dlstvf8scd, relieve the H
indigcs.ion with 9
I Ri-mbisS !
L1 Dissolve easily on toiifrne?m ll
| pleasant to take as candy. Keep' 1
I yoni stomach sweet, try Ift-ntofda 9
I MADE BY scon* * BOOT** 9
I MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMU<_5HON 9
pi
TWO MEN HONORED I
nu nI riinfiu noi I rat- 1
DI ULtMdUN UULLtlit I
'Clemson College.?For the past [>
five or six years Clemson College I
has followed the custom of awarding \
at commencement certificates of^* ?
merit to two South Carolinians who ;l
have clone noteworthy work in J*ome
line of Agricultural endeavor. 'This M
v? ar the certificates were awarded
(o Kx-Govornor L). C. Hey ward an?g I H
Mi. John W. Gcraty. The followin(U#H
extracts from the rccommendationX
made by the Agricultural faculty I
calls attention to the fine work dornji
by these promoters of Agricultural^ II
development.
"This honor is conferred upon ex- I
Gc vernor Heyward for the work he I
has done in reclaiming the rice lands I
and in utilizing them for general 61
agricultural purposes. On a portion ffi
of the reclaimed rice fields at# White I
Hall, Governor Heyward has sue- I
ceedcd in growing successfully as I
many as forty-five different agricul- (I
tural crops and has gone far enough 'I
with this project to show very clear- ,1
ly that many of our most important I
truck crops and field crops can be I
grown successfully on these old rice I
"Mr. John W. Geraty is* the son of I
Mi. James R. Geraty, who it seems II
first started the seedling plant Irasi
ness 111 tilli nl' Ihn %?t ii^
... ...... . vvvivii v/ j tllvr vi/uuti jr . H
Mr. John VV. Geraty has developed H
this business and by his progressive fl
leadership has been largely respon- <H
siblc for creating the tremendous I
plant business that we have in the H
southeast today. He grows and sells H
more cabbage, tomatoes, beets, pep- H
pers, etc., than any other firm in the V
Unite<l States and distributes these B
all over the United States, Canada, fl
and Alaska. The development of the
plant business has, of course, given H
trucking and gardening a tremen- I
dous impetus and it to a considerable H
extent responsible for the great de | H
vclopmcnt along these lines with H
in recent years. It seems, therfl S
fore, entirely proper that the ma. J I
who has been the leader in thfs in- I
dustry should be honored in thin, way H
by the College." I
o H
EX-KAISER HOPES TO I
GET BACK TO GERMANY 1
Berlin.?Former Emperor William I
is planning to return to Germany H
bei'ore the Entente can demand his fl
surrender from Holland, according H
to a Stuttgart despatch to the new
Berliner Zeitung. The dispatch states H
that the Dutch government thorough- H
ly approves his return and that the H
former emperor is an unwelcome H
guest.
The finals of Clemsons 23^^tom- I
mencoment were held with one of the H
largest commencement audiences seen |
< i - - - -
mere since "before the war." B
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. H
It relieves pain and soreness caused H
[by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, I
j etc.?adv. 4-24-19 20t.
| TAKE" ASPIRIN I
ft* WAS TALCUM I
I Therefore Insist Upon Gen- I
uine "Bayer Tablet J I
of Aspirin" Y fl
8
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Ty>
lots were sold by a Brooklyn manu- ^B
facturer which later proved to be ^B
composed mainly of Talcum Powder. ^B
| "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, |H
genuine, American made and Arneri- jH
can owned Tablets are marked with
|the safety "Bayer Cross." I
I Ask for and then insist uporo "Bay ^B
er Tablets of Aspirin" and til ways lfl
buy them in the original Bayer pack
re" which contains proper directions ^B
and dosage. ^B
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaoeticacidcster I
of Salicylicacid.?adv ^fl